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Yellow corridor, 1997 - Modern Art Museum, Gebre Kristos Desta Center, Addis Ababa, 2015 - Photo: Michael Tsegaye
Yellow corridor, 1997
Modern Art Museum, Gebre Kristos Desta Center, Addis Ababa, 2015
Photo: Michael Tsegaye
Yellow corridor, 1997 - Musée d´Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, 2002 – 1997 - Photo: Bertrand Huet
Yellow corridor, 1997
Musée d´Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, 2002 – 1997
Photo: Bertrand Huet
Yellow corridor, 1997 - ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004 – 1997 - Photo: Poul Pedersen
Yellow corridor, 1997
ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004 – 1997
Photo: Poul Pedersen
Yellow corridor, 1997 - The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Yellow corridor, 1997
The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Yellow corridor, 1997 - The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Yellow corridor, 1997
The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
With Inadvertent Reliance
With Inadvertent Reliance
Yellow corridor, 1997 - ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004 - Photo: Poul Pedersen
Yellow corridor, 1997
ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark, 2004
Photo: Poul Pedersen
Yellow corridor, 1997 - The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015 - Photo: Anders Sune Berg
Yellow corridor, 1997
The Winter Palace of Prince Eugene of Savoy, Vienna 2015
Photo: Anders Sune Berg
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A corridor is illuminated by monofrequency light. The monofrequency lamps, mounted to the ceiling of the room, emit yellow light that reduces the viewers' spectral range to yellow and black. In reaction to the yellow environment, viewers momentarily perceive a bluish afterimage upon leaving the space. By limiting the perceivable colour spectrum and imposing monochromality, the Yellow corridor endows the visitor with a hyper-detailed vision and a heightened sense of awareness.